Morris tribune., 1887-08-24

F. w. Metcalf has recovered from
his recent illness, and yesterday left
for Winona. He Will visit there q
few days and then return to his work
at Olathe, Kansas.
Farmers who desire to enlarge their
herds of cattle should go to the drouth
stricken districts of Wisconsin and
Illinois, where cattle can be bought
for less than half their value. Put up
= large quantity OF hay and buy stock
and you will make more money than
you will get out OF your wheat crop.
1t would be a good idea for several
farmers to club together and send a
reliable man down there and buy all
they can winter. It is q chance to
make money seldom offered the
farmers and they should make the
| most ofit.-Montevideo Leader.
DR.. Schilling's health preserving
corset ia the original eoiled spring,
elastic section, health preserving cor
set. There has never been corset
sold in this country, that has given
such universal satisfaction as DR..
Schilling's corset. Ask to see them,
and take no other so-called health
preserving corsets, stiffened with
wood and called by some thew and
unheard of name," to deceive you.
Money refunded If not satisfactory
after ~ weeks wear. For sale by
# 4nieison. 1914
}.
'innesota State Fair naonle
Inc Mi~..> i;ngs lvorv ,ivoiu ,b;s
are making thu very i''eiy 'niS
year. Never before has 50 much IN
terest been shown in the Isir oy peo-
ple all over the state. The exhibits
in every department will be much
larger than last year. There are al
ready over 125 head of horses Oh the
grounds and the application sor en-
tries indicate that the stables VIII De
crowded full before the fair opens.
Leonard Johnson, of East Cast Rock
has arrived at New York fro.1 rS"no-
this week with alarge humble :" m'
LT..H---t --.-ls.s-.~->'-->--~-A-E~ ooS'"AA
horses. He is now making arrange
mssts to exhibit 95 head Of horses at
the State Fair. He will occupy one
entire barn and part OF another.
Every other prominent horse breeder
in the state will be represented, be-
sides large number from other
states.
WANrED.-3,5OO pounds of good
butter, for which L will pay the high
est market price. T. j. MOORE.
Mortified News: Said an old news
paper man last week to tie writer:
my experience in journalism has
been that in nine cases out OF ten the
people whom a newspaper befriends
or holsters up are the very first to
give you keen thrust under the ribs
whenever the opportunity presents
itself. can look back over my con-
nection with various papers and In
most cases see the very critters whom
I have used dollars worth of space in
saying nice things about, whom L
have befriended in many ways, and
could not get erumD of bread from
them i'll was OH the verge of starva-
tion." The observations of our old
friend are indeed partially correct.
The experience of the News man has
in many cases been like that of~our
friend, It does seem that a newspa,
per man unfortunately comes in con-
tact with larger percentage OF hard
hearted, unappreciative people thar
any other institution in the world.
i DiED-At her home in Morris, Aug
, 18th. Mrs. s. A, McCoon. aged fifty
: four years, eleven months and seysl
days. ~
Sarah A. Harrington was born Ii
} Stephentown, Renselar Co., N. Y.
E Sept 81. 1892, where she lived unit
{ her marriage, October 20, 1853. He
home from that time until the Fall G
u 1856 was at Williamstown, Mass. A
u this time they moved to GAINESVILLE
Wis. After the war, in the Sprin
of 1886, they moved to Mitchell, lows
g and from that place to Morris, i
j. November, 1879. While living
v Mitchell she and her husband becam
= members OF the M. E. Church of til;
3 place. Her sickness dates from tw
IL years ago. She was taken siiddenl
re worse Monday afternoon and passe
quietly away at $3.50 that evening.
husband, son and two daughte
. mourn the loss of a devoted wife al
mother.